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Chapter Six: Mcgraw-Hill/Irwin
Chapter Six: Mcgraw-Hill/Irwin
Variable Interest
Entities, Intra-
Entity Debt,
Consolidated
Cash Flows, and
Other Issues
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
LO 1
Variable Interest Entities (VIE’s)
Characteristics of VIEs:
Most established for legitimate business purposes
Some created to avoid consolidated disclosure
Generally have assets, liabilities, and investors
with equity interests
Role of equity investors can be minor if VIE’s
activities are strictly limited
Equity investors may serve simply to allow the
VIE to function as a legal entity
6-3
Variable Interest Entities
Characteristics continued. . .
VIEs bear relatively low economic risk, therefore
equity investors are provided a small rate of return.
Another party (often the sponsoring firm that
benefits from the VIE’s activities) contributes
substantial resources – loans and/or guarantees – to
enable a VIE to secure financing needed to
accomplish its purpose.
The sponsoring firm may guarantee the VIE’s debt,
assuming the risk of default.
6-4
Variable Interest Entities
Characteristics continued. . .
Contractual arrangements limit returns to equity
holders yet participation rights provide increased
profit potential and risks to sponsor.
Risks and rewards are not distributed according
to stock ownership but by other variable interests.
Sponsor’s economic interest vary depending on
the VIE’s success – Hence the term variable
interest entity.
6-5
Variable Interest Entities
6-6
Benefit of VIE’s
6-7
Variable Interest Entity - Example
6-8
Consolidation of VIE’s
6-9
Disclosure Requirements –
In Footnotes of ALL VIE Interests
6-10
VIE’s and International Standards
6-12
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
6-13
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
Book value of Omega Company’s bonds as of
December 31, 2012, the date immediately before the
day Alpha Company acquired the bonds
6-14
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
Omega Company’s bonds have been effectively
retired. The difference between the $1,057,466
payment and the January 1, 2013, carrying value of
the liability must be recognized in the consolidated
statements as a gain or loss.
6-15
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
Omega retains the $1 million debt balance within its
separate financial records and amortizes the
remaining discount each year. Annual cash interest
payments of $90,000 (9 percent) continue to be made.
At the same time, Alpha records the investment at the
historical cost of $1,057,466, an amount that also
requires periodic amortization.
Alpha receives the $90,000 interest payments made by
Omega. To organize the accountant’s approach to this
consolidation, the subsequent financial recording
made by each company is analyzed.
6-16
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
Omega records only two journal entries during
2013 assuming interest is paid each December 31
to record the interest expense cash payment
and discount on bonds payable.:
6-17
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
In 2013, Alpha records its investment in
Omega’s bonds and the interest income.
6-18
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
Entry B
To convert information from the individual companies to
the perspective of a single economic entity, we extinguish
the debt (it is no longer owed to a third-party). Any
gains/losses are attributed to the parent, thus, there is no
effect on Noncontrolling Interest.
6-19
Intra-Entity Debt Transactions -
Example
Entry *B (Subsequent Years)
Adjust the BV’s of the Bonds Payable and the
Investment in Bonds to reflect amortization.
Also, the loss is now reflected in R/E, which must be
adjusted for the difference in interest amounts.
6-20
LO 3
Subsidiary Preferred Stock
6-21
Subsidiary Preferred Stock -
Example -
The consolidation entry made in the year of
acquisition is shown below:
6-22
LO 4 Consolidated Statement
of Cash Flows
6-23
Consolidated Statement
of Cash Flows
Intra-entity Transactions
Intra-entity cash flows should not be
included on the statement of cash flows.
The intra-entity cash flows are already
eliminated from the balance sheet, so
no additional effects appear on the
statement of cash flows.
6-24
Consolidated Statement
of Cash Flows
In the year of acquisition:
The net cash outflow to acquire the subsidiary is
reported (cash paid less subsidiary cash acquired).
Any amounts acquired are not included in the
increase or decrease of balance sheet accounts.
In all years:
Add back the noncontrolling interest’s share of the
sub’s net income.
Deduct dividends paid to the outside owners as
cash outflow.
6-25
LO 5
Consolidated Earnings Per Share
6-26
Consolidated Earnings Per Share
Weighted Average
Net
EPS = ÷ Common Shares
Income
Outstanding
6-27
Consolidated Earnings Per Share
6-28
LO 6
Subsidiary Stock Transactions
6-30